Online college classes are here to stay. What does that mean for higher education?
John Villasenor, The Brookings Institution, June 1, 2020
Online college classes are here to stay. What does that mean for higher education? Read More »
Articles and Op Eds
Why a proposed HUD rule could worsen algorithm-driven housing discrimination
John Villasenor and Virginia Foggo, The Brookings Institution, April 16, 2020
Why a proposed HUD rule could worsen algorithm-driven housing discrimination Read More »
Six Steps to Prepare for an Online Fall Semester
John Villasenor, The Chronicle of Higher Education, April 8, 2020
Six Steps to Prepare for an Online Fall Semester Read More »
How well-intentioned privacy laws can contribute to wrongful convictions
Rebecca Wexler and John Villasenor, The Brookings Institution, February 11, 2020
How well-intentioned privacy laws can contribute to wrongful convictions Read More »
Artificial Intelligence, Geopolitics, and Information Integrity
John Villasenor, The Brookings Institution and ISPI, January 2020
Artificial Intelligence, Geopolitics, and Information Integrity Read More »
Why I Won’t Let My Classes Be Recorded
John Villasenor, The Chronicle of Higher Education, January 10, 2020
Why I Won’t Let My Classes Be Recorded Read More »
Preparing Today’s Students for an AI Future
John Villasenor, The Chronicle of Higher Education, October 13, 2019
Preparing Today’s Students for an AI Future Read More »
Products liability law as a way to address AI harms
John Villasenor, The Brookings Institution, October 2019
Products liability law as a way to address AI harms Read More »
Deepfakes, social media, and the 2020 election
John Villasenor, The Brookings Institution, June 3, 2019
Deepfakes, social media, and the 2020 election Read More »
Algorithms and sentencing: What does due process require?
John Villasenor and Virginia Foggo, The Brookings Institution, March 21, 2019
Algorithms and sentencing: What does due process require? Read More »